f'ROG'RAM 

Fifly-lhird     Annual     Meeting 


Illinois  State 
Medical  Society 


To  be  held  in  Tremont  Hall.  LaKe 
and  "Dearborn  Jftreets,  Chicago.  III.. 
April  29.  3O  and  May  I.  2.  19O3 

"Published  by  the    Committee 


"Preliminary    Program 

FIFTY  -THIRD   ANNUAL   MEETING 


TO  BE  HELD  IN  TREMONT  HALL, 
LAKE  AND  DEARBORN  STREETS, 
CHICAGO,  ILL.,  APRIL  29,  30  AND 
MAY  I,  2,  1903  ^  **  1*  **  <A  J»  J» 

PUBLISHED    BY    THE    COMMITTEE 


GREETING 

WE  respectfully  invite 
every  recipient  of  this 
book,  and  every  other  ethical 
practitioner  of  medicine,  to 
attend  this  meeting.  We  anti- 
cipate the  largest  meeting  in 
the  history  of  the  Society,  and 
we  shall  try  to  make  it  the 
most  profitable  and  the  most 
pleasant.  Remember  that  you 
are  invited  whether  you  belong 
to  the  Society  or  not;  nor  is  the 
invitation  limited  to  those  who 
belong  to  their  local  societies'. 


ILLINOIS   STATE  MEDICAL  SOCIETY. 


Northwestern  University 

MEDICAL   SCHOOL 


(Chicago  Medical  College) 


N.  S.  DAVIS,  JR.,  A.M.,  M.D.,  DEAN. 


Buildings  and  Equipment  New 
^ 

Clinical  Opportunities  Unequalled 
^ 

Four  Hospitals  in  Affiliation,  with  800  Beds 

^ 

Dispensary  Treats  50,000  Patients  Annually 

^ 

Ward- Walks  for  Seniors  Daily 
^ 

The  Recognized  Leader  in  Medical  Education 


For  Circular  and  Information  Address 

DR.  ARTHUR   R.    EDWARDS,   Secretary 

2431   DEARBORN    STREET CHICAGO 


DR.  N.  S.  DAVIS,  SR.,  A.M.,  M.D.,  LL.D. 


MAP  OF  THE 

STATE  OF 
ILLINOIS 

BY  COUNTIES 


ILLINOIS 

By  C.  H.  CHAMBERLAIN. 
(Air  "Baby  Mine.") 

By  thy  rivers  gently  flowing, 

Illinois,  Illinois, 
O'er  thy  prairies,  verdant  growing, 

Illinois,  Illinois, 
Conies  an  echo  on  the  breeze, 
Rustling  through  the  leafy  trees, 
And  its  mellow  tones  are  these, 

Illinois,  Illinois, 
And  its  mellow  tones  are  these, 

Illinois. 

From  a  wilderness  of  prairies, 

Illinois,  Illinois, 
Straight  thy  way,  and  never  varies, 

Illinois,  Illinois. 
Till  upon  the  inland  sea, 
Stands  thy  great  commercial  tree 
Turning  all  the  world  to  thee, 

Illinois,  Illinois. 
Turning  all  the  world  to  thee, 

Illinois. 

When  you  heard  your  country  calling, 

Illinois,  Illinois, 
Where  the  shot  and  shell  were  falling, 

Illinois,  Illinois. 

When  the  "Southern  Host"  withdrew, 
Pitting  gray  against  the  blue, 
There  were  none  more  brave  than  you, 

Illinois,  Illinois. 
There  were  none  more  brave  than  you, 

Illinois. 

Not  without  thy  wondrous  story, 

Illinois,  Illinois, 
Can  be  writ  the  Nation's  glory, 

Illinois,  Illinois. 
On  the  record  of  thy  years, 
A'brain  Lincoln's  name  appears, 
Grant  and  Logan — and  our  tears, 

Illinois,  Illinois. 
Grant  and  Logan — and  our  tears, 

Illinois. 


ILLINOIS   STATE  MEDICAL   SOCIETY. 


w  IT  YlM/^Tr^\lw  ur^HTlTT     MICHIGAN  BOULEVARD  ».nd 

L/HrAliN  VJ  1  VJH     nU  1  ILrl^   22d  STREET    ^    X     CHICAGO 


HIGH  GRADE,  absolutely  fireproof;  American  and  European  plans;  500  rooms,  all  outside— 
260  with  bath;   hot  and  cold  water  in  each  room.     RATES— European,  $1.00  per  day  and 
up;  American,  $2.50  per  day  and  up.     Lonfr-distance  telephone  in  every  room.    Wabash  and 
Cottage  Grove  Avenue  cars  pass  our  door.    Take  South  Side  Elevated  at  corner  of  Convention 
Building  to  22d  Street,  one  block  from  Hotel ;  time,  seven  minutes.    Make  reservation  now. 

We  will  appreciate  your  business.          GEORGE  B.  ROSS,  Proprietor 


ILLINOIS  STATE  MEDICAL   SOCIETY. 


President — M.  L.  HARRIS.,  100  State  St.,  Chicago. 
Vice-Presidents — GEO.  F.  ALLEN,  Aurora. 

H.  W.  CHAPMAN.  Whitehall. 

W.  A.  EVANS,  Chicago. 

J.  A.  HELM,  Metropolis  City,  111. 

R.  A.  KERR,  Peoria. 

E.  A.  MORGAN,  Decatur. 

W.  K.  NEWCOMB,  Champaign. 

JOHN  Ross,  Pontiac. 

W.  P.  WALKER,  Mason  City. 
Secretary — EDMUND  W.  WEIS,  Ottawa. 

Assistant  Secretary — JAS.  H.  STOWELL,  103  State  St.,  Chicago. 
Treasurer — EVERETT  J.  BROWN,  Decatur. 
Editor — GEORGE  N.  KREIDER,  Springfield. 

The  names  of  the  Vice-Presidents  are  given  in  alphabetical 
order.  These  gentlemen  are  the  Presiding  Officers  of  the  recog- 
nized District  Societies  including  the  Chicago  Medical  Society 
for  Cook  Countv. 


SECTION  ONE. 

Practice    of   Medicine,    Medical 

Specialties,  Materia  Medica 

and  Therapeutics. 

L.  C.  Taylor     .       .       Chairman. 
Springfield. 

I.  A.  Abt      .      .      .     Secretary. 
4326  Vincennes  Ave.,  Chicago. 


SECTION  TWO. 
Surgery,     Surgical    Specialties, 

and  Obstetrics. 

W.  E.  Schroeder      .     Chairman. 
103  State  St.,  Chicago 

J.  B.  DeLee       .       .     Secretary. 
36  Washington  St.,  Chicago. 


SECTION  THREE. 

Etiology,  State    Medicine    and 

Medical  Jurisprudence. 

W.  K.  Newcomb      .     Chairman. 
Champaign. 

W.  C.  Bowers     .      .    Secretary. 
Decatur. 


Committee  on  Medical 
Legislation. 

C.  E.  Black      .      .      Chairman. 

Jacksonville. 
E.  F.  Ingals,  Chicago. 
L.  C.  Taylor,  Springfield. 
The  President,  Ex-Officio. 

Committee  on  Necrology. 

C.  B.  Johnson,  Champaign. 

O.  B.  Will,  Peoria. 

J.  M.  G.  Carter,  Waukegan. 

Committee  on  Medical  Societies. 

C.  W.  Hall,  Kewanee. 
J.  W.  Pettit,  Ottawa. 
J.  T.  McAnally,  Carbondale. 

Committee  on  Pharmacopeia. 

N.  S.  Davis,  Jr.,  Chicago. 
R.  H.  Babcock,  Chicago. 
C  S.  N.  Hallberg,  Chicago. 

Committee  on  Registration. 

E.  J.  Brown,  Decatur. 
Jas.  H.  Stowell,  Chicago. 


10  ILLINOIS  STATE  MEDICAL  SOCIETY. 


ILLINOIS  MEDICAL 
COLLEGE :  CHICAGO 


HEM  AN  H.  BROWN,  M.D.        :       PRESIDENT 
B.  BRINDLEY  EAD8,  M.D.      :        :        :    DEAN 


Buildings  All  New 

Laboratories  Newly  Equipped 

Hospital  and  Operating  Rooms   Most  Modern 

Large    Outdoor    Clinic   During    Each    Afternoon 

Teaching —  Didactic,  Clinical  and    Bedside 


FOR   INFORMATION   ADDRESS 

W.  C.  SANFORD,  M.D.        :        :        :       SECRETARY 

182      AND      184       WASHINGTON       BLVD. 


ILLINOIS  STATE  MEDICAL  SOCIETY. 


11 


Executive  Committee. 

M.  L.  Harris,  Chicago. 
Edmund  W.  Weis,  Ottawa. 
G.  N.  Kreider,  Springfield. 
Jas.  H.  Stowell,  Chicago. 
L.  C.  Taylor,  Springfield. 
W.  E.  Schroeder,  Chicago. 
W.  K.  Newcomb,  Champaign. 

Committee  on  Society  History. 
N.  S.  Davis,  Chicago. 
Robert  Boal,  Lacon. 
DeLaskie  Miller,  Chicago. 
J.  H.  Hollister,  Chicago. 
Edmund  Andrews,  Chicago. 
L.  G.  Thompson,  Lacon. 


Judicial  Council. 
Term  Expires  1903: 
W.  O.  Ensign,  Rutland. 
H.  C.  Mitchell,  Carbondale. 
L.  J.  Harvey,  Griggsville. 

Term  Expires  1904: 
J.  F.  Percy,  Galesburg. 
James  L.  Reat,  Tuscola. 

C.  E.  Black,  Jacksonville. 

Term  Expires  1905: 
*E.  P.  Cook,  Mendota. 

D.  W.  Graham,  Chicago. 
O.  B.  Will,  Peoria. 

*  Deceased. 


C  OMMI&&EES 


Executive. 

J.  H.  Stowell,  Chairman. 
F.  Billings. 
J.  B.  Murphy. 
W.  A.  Evans. 
H.  T.  Patrick. 

Clinics. 

R.  B.  Preble,  Chairman. 

A.  J.  Ochsner. 

A.  H.  Ferguson. 

J.  Frank. 

J.  B.  Herrick. 

J.  M.  Dodson. 

R.  H.  Babcock. 

Preliminary  Program. 

F.  X.  Walls,  Chairman. 
S.  C.  Stanton. 
A.  M.  Corwin. 

Entertainment  Committee. 

H.  N.  Moyer,  Chairman. 
H.  T.  Patrick. 
Archibald  Church. 

Hotels. 

D.  R.  MacMartin,  Chairman. 

A.  R.  Elliott. 

N.  Kerr. 

W.  J.  McCuaig. 


Registration. 

S.  C.  Stanton,  Chairman. 

C.  A.  Leenheer. 

W.  A.  Pitzele. 

S.   E.  Wright. 

E.  J.  Brown. 

J.  H.  Stowell. 

Transportation. 

W.  L.  Baum,  Chairman. 
S.  C.  Plummer. 
A.  1.  Bouffleur. 

Exhibits  and  Halls. 

J.  H.  Stowell,  Chairman. 
W.  A.  Evans. 
J.  R.  Pennington. 

Badges. 

J.  H.  Stowell,  Chairman. 
W.  M.  Harsha. 
C.  E.  Paddock. 

Committee  on  Scientific  Exhibit. 

M.  Herzog,  Chairman. 
0.  E.  Dyson. 
E.  R.  LeCount. 

Reception  Committee. 

Chicago  Medical  Society. 
Chicago  Medical  Women's  Club. 


12 


ILLINOIS   STATE   MEDICAL   SOCIETY. 


The  Post-Graduate  Medical  School 


W.  FRANKLIN  COLEMAN,  M.D. 
ARTHUR  R.  ELLIOTT,  M.D. 
W.  L.  BAUM,  M.D. 

G.  P.  HEAD,  M.D. 


PRESIDENT 

VICE-PRESIDENT 

TREASURER 


A  school  for  practitioners  of  medicine  and  surgery.  Teaching  exclusively 
clinical.  Abundance  of  material.  Large  hospital  in  school  building.  The 
Pathological  Department  is  under  the  direction  of  PROF.  ZEIT.  Unsurpassed 
facilities  for  Dog  and  Cadaver  work. 


Send  for  Bulletin  of  Information  No.  8 


FRANKLIN  H.    MARTIN,    ZM.D..    Secretary 

2400  'Dearborn  Street,  CHICAGO 


ILLINOIS   STATE   MEDICAL   SOCIETY.  13 


^/IJVJVO  \7JVCEMEJVT~, 

CLINICS. 

We  call  your  attention  to  the  schedule  of  clinics.  You  will 
notice  that  these  begin  on  April  22,  and  extend  to  May  2,  that  they 
offer  large  opportunity  for  selection,  that  they  do  not  conflict  with 
the  scientific  work  of  the  meeting.  If,  however,  you  do  not  find 
what  you  want,  communicate  with  the  Committee  on  Clinics  and 

they  will  try  to  help  you. 

x 

SCIENTIFIC  PROGRAM. 

The  scientific  programs  are  divided  into  sessions  in  a  somewhat 
arbitrary  fashion.  In  a  general  way  the  divisions  will  indicate 
about  when  a  paper  is  to  be  read.  Yet  these  orders  are  not  un- 
changeable, and  they  will  probably  be  modified  as  occasion  demands. 

^ 

HOUSE  OF  DELEGATES. 

Those  who  are  not  members  of  the  House  of  Delegates  are  to 
remember  that  the  business  is  still  theirs.  Their  interest  and 
their  presence  is  always  desired. 

^ 

MEDICAL  WOMEN'S  CLUB. 

The  medical  women  are  invited  to  attend  a  tea  given  by  the 
Medical  Women's  Club  at  the  rooms  of  the  Women's  Club,  203 
Michigan  avenue,  Friday,  May  1,  from  3  to  5  P.M.  Those  wishing 
to  attend  will  please  preserve  the  invitation  to  be  found  in  their 
packets  and  present  this  at  the  door. 

x 

SCIENTIFIC  EXHIBIT. 

The  Scientific  Exhibit  is  to  be  found  on  the  fifth  floor.  Any 
physician  intending  to  show  any  specimen  is  requested  to  leave  it 
on  exhibit  here  during  the  meeting.  Arrangements  can  be  made  for 
removing  such  specimens  for  use  in  demonstrating  papers.  The 
rooms  will  be  opened  in  order  to  allow  of  putting  specimens  in  place 
on  Monday  and  Tuesday  before  the  meeting.  Exhibitors  are 
requested  to  furnish  some  data  relative  to  their  specimens. 


14  ILLINOIS  STATE  MEDICAL   SOCIETY. 


CHICAGO  POLICLINIC 
AND  HOSPITAL 

PIONEER    POST-GRADUATE   SCHOOL   OF    THE   WEST 

F  A.  C  V  L  T  y 

SURGERY 

NICHOLAS    SENN,   M.D.  A.  E.  HALSTEAD,  M.D. 

M.  L.  HARRIS,  M.D.  N.  KEHR,  M.D. 

E.  M.  SMITH,,  M.D. 

GYNECOLOGY 

F.  HENROTIN,  M.D.  C.  E.  MANIERRE,  M.D. 
H.  BANGA,  M.D.  A.  B.  KEYES,  M.D. 

H.  P.  NEWMAN,  M.D.  H.  A.  TYLER,  M.D. 

PHYSICAL  DIAGNOSIS 

JOSEPH  M.  PATTON,  M.D.  JOHN  FISHER,  M.D. 

INTERNAL  MEDICINE 

OTTO  L.  SCHMIDT,  M.D.  J.  H.  CHEW,  M.D. 

H.  B.  FAVILL,  M.D.  R.  B.  PREBLE,  M.D. 

DISEASES  OF  STOMACH 

G.  FUETTERER,  M.D.  C.     S.    WILLIAMSON,    M.D. 

NOSE  AND  THROAT 
M.  R.  BROWN,  M.D.  O.  T.  FREER,  M.D. 

E.  F.  INGALS,  M.D.  C.  M.  ROBERTSON,  M.D. 

•  EYE 
J.  E.  COLBURN,  M.D.  F.  ALLPORT,  M.D. 

F.  C.  HOTZ,  M.D.  G.  W.  MAHONEY,  M.D. 
W.  H.  WILDER,  M.D. 

EAR 

G.  F.  FISKE,  M.D.  N.  H.  PIERCE,  M.D. 
A.  M.  HALL,  M.D. 

DERMATOLOGY 

R.  D.  MACARTHUR,  M.D.  R.  R.  CAMPBELL,  M.D. 

H.  G.  ANTHONY,  M.D. 

GENITO-URINARY  DISEASES 
WM.  T.  BELFIELD,  M.D.  L.  E.  SCHMIDT,  M.D. 

OBSTETRICS 
H.  HOOPER,  M.D.  C.  S.   BACON,  M.D. 

NERVOUS  AND  MENTAL  DISEASES 
H.  T.  PATRICK,  M.D.  J.  C.  GILL,  M.D. 

H.  M.  LYMAN,  M.D.  S.  J.  WALKER,  M.D. 

DISEASES  OF  CHILDREN. 

W.  S.  CHRISTOPHER,  M.D.  J.  P.  HOUSTON,  M.D. 

W.  W.  QUINLAN,  M.D. 

PATHOLOGY  AND  BACTERIOLOGY 

MAXIMILIAN  HERZOG,  M.D. 

RECTAL  DISEASES 

J.  R.  PENNINGTON,  M.D. 

ORTHOPEDICS 
A.  B.  HOSMER,  M.D. 

THE   CLINICAL  WORK   is  so   arranged   that  a   student  may  enter    at 
any  time  with  equal    advantage   to    himself.      The    supply    of    Clinical 
material  is  abundant.     Hospital  facilities  unexcelled,  and  every  oppor- 
tunity afforded   the   physician   for  good,  practical   work   under  the  very,  best 
instruction.    For  Announcement,  Schedules  and  complete  information,  address 

MALCOLM  L.  HARRIS,  M.D.,  SECRETARY 

EAST  CHICAGO  AVENUE CHICAGO,  ILLINOIS 


ILLINOIS   STATE  MEDICAL   SOCIETY.  15 

MEMBERS. 

Members  and  prospective  members  are  advised  to  register  as  soon 
after  arrival  as  possible.  They  will  be  given  a  suitable  badge  and 
cards  of  admission  to  such  entertainments  as  require  admission 
cards.  A  list  of  hotels  -and  rates  will  be  kept  in  the  registration 
bureau.  Agents  to  stamp  certificates  for  return  tickets  will  be  on 
hand  on  Thursday,  Friday  and  Saturday  of  the  meeting. 

x 

REGISTRATION. 

The  place  of  registration  is  the  lobby,  Tremont  Hall,  Dearborn 
and  Lake  streets,  Chicago.  This  is  right,  on  the  elevated  loop  and 
is  within  two  blocks  of  any  down-town  street-car  terminus.  Tele- 
graph, telephone  and  baggage  office  in  the  building. 

x 

ENTERTAINMENTS. 

The  Wednesday  evening  meeting  is  to  be  occupied  by  addresses 
by  various  prominent  citizens  of  Chicago,  followed  by  the  address 
of  President  Harris  and  the  reports  of  the  various  committees. 

It  has  been  decided  to  leave  Thursday  and  Saturday  evenings 
open. 

For  Friday  evening  the  Committee  on  Entertainment  have  pro- 
vided an  entertainment  that  will  represent  a  departure  from  the 
usual  banquet.  Tickets  for  this  entertainment  will  be  issued  at  the 

time  of  registration. 

^< 

SCIENTIFIC    SESSIONS. 

The  local  profession,  regardless  of  their  relations  to  the  Illinois 
State  Medical  Society,  are  invited  to  attend  all  scientific  sessions. 
This  is  equally  true  of  meetings  of  the  House  of  Delegates. 

x 
TRANSPORTATION. 

Please  read  and  carefully  note  the  letter  from  the  Chairman 
of  the  Transportation  Committee  relative  to  rates. 

You  must  take  a  certificate  on  purchasing  your  ticket  to  Chicago. 
You  must  personally  give  this  to  the  joint  railroad  agent.  You 
must  personally  get  a  certificate  from  him. 


ILLINOIS    STATE   MEDICAL   SOCIETY. 


UNIVERSITY    OF    ILLINOIS 

College  of  Physicians  and  Surgeons 


OF  CHIC\00.     OPPOSITE  COOK  COUNTY  HOSPITAL 


The  College  of  Physicians  and  Surgeons  has  unsurpassed  facilities 
and  equipment.  Situated  in  the  heart  of  one  of  the  greatest  medical 
centers  of  the  world,  it  affords  clinical  advantages  to  students  which  are 
unexcelled.  Recently  acquired  additional  space  makes  possible  mag- 
nificent laboratories,  amphitheaters,  lecture-rooms  and  library. 

Attendance:  1895-96,  235;  1896-97,  308:  1897-98,  406;  1898-99,  514: 
1899-00,  579;  1900-01,  675;  1901-02,  705. 

Persons  interested  in  medical  education  are  invited  to  investigate 
this  school.  Address 

DR.   FRANK  B.  EARLE,  Secretary 

Congress  and  Honore  Sts.,  CHICAGO 


DR.   CHRISTIAN  FEXGER. 


18 


ILLINOIS   STATE   MEDICAL   SOCIETY. 


OF  THE  U.  S.  of  A. 


LOUIS  G.  PHELPS 


Principal  Branch  Office: 


NATIONAL  LIFE  BUILDING 


PRESIDENT 


CHICAGO,  ILL. 


RECORD    OF    1902 

Total  Premlvim  Income,  1902  .....  $  588,067.19 
INCREASE  in  Premium  Income 

over  1901  ................  142.651.27 

Paid  Policyholders  and  Beneficiaries 

irv  1902  .................  249,989.76 

Insurance  Gained  in  1902  ........  6,263,441.00 

Insurance  in  Force  January  1,1903  .  24,448.924.90 


7,148,861.92 

3.016,090.63 

10,164,952.55 

9,862.098.11 


Paid  Policyholders  and  Beneficiaries 

Since  Organization 

Piesent  Assets  (Jan.  1,  19O3) 

Premivims  Received  Since  Organ- 
ization  _ 

EXCESS  of  Present  Assets  a.nd 
Amovint  Paid  Policyholders  Over 
Amount  Received  from  Policy- 
holders $302,854.44 

This  Company  issues  all  approved  forms  of  life 
insurance  policies  in  which  especially  desirable  fea- 
tures for  the  Insured  are  incorporated. 

WRITE   FOR    PLANS     AND     PARTICULARS 
GOOD    AGENTS    WANTED 


» 
fr 
9 


ILLINOIS   STATE  MEDICAL   SOCIETY.  19 


f        -R         O        G        -R        A        M 

SCHEDULE.    FIRST  DAY,  APRIL  29. 

8:00  A.M.     Registration.    Lobby. 

9 : 30  A.M.     General  Session,  Clinic  Room,  sixth  floor.     Report  of  Ar- 
rangements Committee.     Adjournment. 


SECTION  I. 
10:00  A.M. — Amphitheater  1. 

Address:  Thomas  J.  Pitner,  Jacksonville.     Some  Points  in  the  Etiology  of 
Chronic  Diseases. 

1.  A.    C.    Crofton,  Chicago.      The    Dangers    of    Exclusive    Milk    Diet    in 

Nephritis. 

2.  James  L.   Lowrie,   Lincoln.     Pulmonary   Tuberculosis   and   Its   Home 

Treatment. 

3.  A.  C.  Cotton,  Chicago.     The  Breast  versus  the  Bottle  in  Infant  Feeding. 

4.  M.  A.  Edlin,  Moline.     Psycho-Therapeutics. 

5.  James  Moreau  Brown,  Chicago.    Lacunar  Tonsillitis. 
C.  J.  W.  Hensley,  Peoria.    Alimentary  Putrefaction. 

7.  G.  E.  Shambaugh,  Chicago.     The  Distribution  of  Blood  Vessels  in  the 
Labyrinth  of  the  Ear,  with  Exhibition  of  Preparations  and  Drawings. 
1:00  P.M.     Adjournment.    • 

^ 

SECTION  II. 
10:00  A.M. — Amphitheater  2. 

Address:     J.  L.  Wiggins,  East  St.  Louis.    The  Renaissance. 

1.  E.  B.  Montgomery,  Quincy.     The  General  Practitioner  in  His  Relation 

to  Early  Surgical  Operations. 

2.  E.  Mammen,  Bloomington.     Spinal  Injuries. 

3.  S.  M.  Wylie,  Bloomington.    The  Traction  Injury  of  Arteries. 

4.  S.  R.  Hopkins,  Springfield.    Modern  Surgery  of  Congenital  Cleft  Palate. 

5.  W.  H.  Maley,  Galesburg.     Insanity  Following  Surgical  Operations. 

6.  Homer  M.  Thomas,  Chicago.    A  Singular  Dislocation  of  the  Metacarpo- 

Phalangeal  Joint;  Irreducible  Under  Anesthesia. 

7.  J.  B.  Murphy,  Chicago.     Tuberculous  Peritonitis. 

8.  J.  Clarence  Webster,  Chicago.     Successful  Removal  of  a  Cystic  Fibro- 

myoma  of  the  Uterus,  Weighing  Eighty-seven  Pounds. 


SECTION  III. 
10:00  A.M. — Amphitheater  3. 

Address:     J.  A.  Wesener,  Chicago.     Food. 
1.  Adolph   Gehrmann,    Chicago.      Some  Observations  on  lodophilia. 


20 


ILLINOIS    STATE   MEDICAL   SOCIETY. 


ILLINOIS  LIFE 

INSURANCE  COMPANY 

CHICAGO 

JAMES  W.  STEVENS,  PRESIDENT 

Issues  all  leading  and  desirable  forms 
of  Life  and  Investment  Policies,  which 
contain  many  desirable  and  valuable 
options  not  given  by  any  other  company. 

Insurance  in  force  over    .    .    $30.000,000.00 
Admitted  Assets  over    ....    4,000.000.00 

Offers  exceptional  inducements  in  its 
Agency  Department  to  men  of  good 
character,  energy  and  ability,  who  are 
experienced  in,  or  who  would  like  to 
enter  the  business  of  life  insurance. 


For  information    regarding    policies  or 
a  position  with  the  Company,  address 


HEAD    OFFICE: 


FORT   DEARBORN    BUILDING 
134  MONROE  STREET    :     :     :     CHICAGO 


ILLINOIS  STATH:  MEDICAL  SOCIETY.  21 

2.  E.  L.  Crouch,  Jacksonville.     The  Examination  and  Commitment  of  the 

Insane  to  Public  and  Private  Hospitals  from  a  Medical  Standpoint. 
Discussion  opened  by  Frank  P.  Norbury,  Jacksonville. 

3.  W.  J.  Class,  Chicago.     The  Diplococcus  of  Scarlatina. 

Discussion  opened  by  W.  K.  Jaques,  Chicago. 

4.  \V.    J.    Fernald,    Frankfort,    Ind.      A    Sociological    View    of    Criminal 

Abortion. 

5.  H.  C.  Jones,  Decatur.    The  Legal  Status  of  the  Doctor.  " 

Discussion  opened  by  Wm.  M.  Harsha,  Chicago. 
1:00  P.M.     Adjournment. 

2: 30  P.M.     Clinics.     See  Schedule. 

2: 30  P.M.     House  of  Delegates.     Amphitheater   1.  Nominating  Com- 
mittee chosen. 
2: 30  P.M.     Parlors  open. 
2: 30  P.M.     Exhibits  open. 
2: 30  P.M.     Scientific  Exhibits  open. 
2 : 30  P.M.     Registration. 
8 : 00  P.M.     General  Session.     Clinic  Room,  sixth  floor. 

Addresses  of  Welcome. 

Responses. 

A&dress  of  President. 

Reports  of  Committees. 


SECOND  DAY,  APRIL  30. 
8:00  A.M.    Registration. 

x 

SECTION  I. 
9:00  A.M. — Amphitheater  1. 

8.  H.  T.  Patrick,  Chicago.    A  Few  Cases  of  Hysteria. 

9.  Archibald  Church,  Chicago.     The  Treatment  of  Some  of  the  Degenera- 

tions of  the  Cerebrospinal  Apparatus;  with  Particular  Reference  to 
Optic  Atrophy. 

10.  F.  P.  Norbury,  Jacksonville,  and  J.  G.  Franken.     Neuritis  of  the  Pneu- 

mogastric  Nerve  Following  Influenza;  Report  of  a  Case. 

11.  Chas.  L.  Mix,  Chicago.  Arteriosclerosis;  Its  Effect  on  Brain  and  Kidney. 

12.  C.  A.  Elliott,  Chicago.     Clinical  Observations  on  Arteriosclerosis. 

13.  Sanger  Brown,  Chicago.    The  Insane  Temperament. 

14.  R.  C.  Matheny,  Galesburg.     The  Therapeutics  of  Suppurating  Ear  Dis- 

ease in  Relation  to  the  Bacteriologic  Findings. 

15.  Rosa  Engelmann,  Chicago.     Cockroaches  as  Typhoid  Infection  Carriers. 

16.  Arthur  R.  Elliott,  Chicago.     The  Presence  of  Seminal  Elements  in  the 

Urine;  Their  Significance  and  Their  Importance  as  a  Cause  of  False 
Albuminuria. 

17.  P.  L.  Markley,  Rockford.    A  Report  of  Ten  Postmortems,  the  Causes  of 

Death  Being  Lesions  of  the  Abdominal  Viscera. 
1:00  P.M.     Adjournment. 


22 


ILLINOIS   STATE   MEDICAL   SOCIETY. 


W.  A.  FISHER,   M.D.,  President 


A.    G.    WIPPERN,  M.D.,   Vice-Pres. 


Chicago  Eve,Ear,Nose^Tliroat  College 

206  EAST  WASHINGTON  STREET,  CHICAGO,  ILL. 


A  Post- Graduate  School  for  Practitioners  of  Medicine,  located  in 
its  own  building  two  blocks  from  court-house.  Large  hospital  in  building  for  Eye 
and  Ear  cases  only.  Abundant  clinical  materiel.  Courses  one  month.  Enter 
any  time.  Clinical  teaching  from  9  a.m.  until  6  p.m.  Free  beds  are  provided 
for  charity  cases.  Appointments  made  through  the  profession  only. 


FACULTY 


William  A.  Fisher,  M.D. 
J.R.  Hoffman,  M.D. 
A.  G.  Wippern,  M.D. 
H.  W.  Woodruff,  M.D. 
Thomas  Faith,  M.D. 
H.  W.  Starkey,  M.D. 

Write  for  Catalogue  and  information  to 


H.  V.  Wiirdemann,  M.D. 
E.  J.  Gardiner,  M.D. 
W.  H.  Peck,  M.D. 
Edwin  Pynchon,  M.D. 
Harold  N.  Moyer,  M.D. 


N.  C.  Kemp,  M.D. 
A.  K.  MacLean,  M.R.M. 
Joseph  C.  Beck,  M.D. 
Oliver  Tydings,  M.D. 
T.  A.  Woodruff,  M.D. 

J.  R.  HOFFMAN,  M.D.,  Sec'y 


DR.  FRANK  BILLINGS,  PRESIDENT  AMERICAN  MEDICAL  ASSOCIATION 


24 


ILLINOIS   STATE   MEDICAL   SOCIETY. 


Sherman 
Rouse 

Randolph   and  Clark   Sts. 
CHICAGO 


EUROPEAN  PLAN 
Rates,  $1.00  per  day  and  upwards 


HpHE  Sherman  House  is  the  best  located  and  one  of  the 
most  popular  hotels  in  Chicago.  It  is  in  the  heart  of  the 
city,  within  two  blocks  of  the  Northwestern  University  Build- 
ing (Tremont  Hall) ,  accessible  by  street  cars  from  all  depots 
and  to  all  parts  of  the  city. 

The  Sherman  House  has  changed  ownership  and  manage- 
ment, and  has  been  entirely  refurnished  at  an  expenditure  of 
$150,000. 

Wide  corridors,  large  and  airy  bedrooms,  clean  and  com- 
fortable beds.  Four  stairways  and  abundant  fire  escapes  on 
-every  floor. 

Four  restaurants,  high-class  cuisine  at  moderate  prices. 
Large  banquet  halls,  suitable  for  conventions.  Spacious  bal- 
cony parlors  for  lady  guests. 


Sherman    House    Hotel    Company 


ILLINOIS   STATE   MEDICAL   SOCIETY.  25 

SECTION  II. 
9:00  A.M. — Amphitheater  2. 

9.  H.  W.  Chapman,  White  Hall.    Continued  Development  of  the  Fetus  After 
Rupture  of  the  Membranes  and  Prolapse  of  the  Cord.  , 

10.  C.  S.  Bacon,  Chicago.    The  Indications  for  the  Tampon  in  Post-Partum 

Hemorrhage. 

11.  G.  Kolischer,  Chicago.     Operative  Dysmenorrhea. 

12.  Emil  Hies,  Chicago.      (Title  unannounced.) 

13.  P.  M.  Burke,  La  Salle.     The  Treatment  and  the  Causes  of  Death   in 

Placenta  Previa. 

14.  Norman  Kerr,  Chicago.     Ovarian  Dysmenorrhea;   Its  Treatment  by  a 

New  Method  of  Operating. 

15.  J.  A.  Baughmann,  Neoga.    Pelvic  Abscess. 

16.  W.  P.  Davidson,  Sullivan.     The  Curette  in  Puerperal   and  Non-Puer- 

peral Cases. 

17.  J.  H.  Stealy,   Freeport.     Tuberculosis  of  the  Vestibule  of  the  Female 

Genitals. 

18.  Chas.  D.  Center,  Quincy.    Radiotherapy,  with  Report  of  Some  Cases-.. 

19.  W.  J.  Eddy,  Shelbyville.     Clinical  Report  of  Two  Tumors  Benefited  by- 

the  Z-Ray. 

1:00  P.M.     Adjournment. 


SECTION  III. 
9:00  A.M.— Election  of  Officers. 

7.  L.  Hektoen,  Chicago.     Bacteriological  Examinations  of  the  Blood  from 

a  Clinical  Standpoint. 

8.  O.  B.  Will,  Peoria.     Educational  Opportunities  and  Needs  of  Our  Civil 

Court,  from  a  Medical  Standpoint. 

Discussion  opened  by  Harold  N.  Moyer,  Chicago. 

9.  Prof.  A.  N.  Talbot,  Urbana.    Sewage  Disposal  for  Inland  Towns. 

10.  W.    L.    Baum,    Chicago.      Spontaneous    Vesico-Sigmoidal    Anastomosis 
( with  specimen ) . 

Adjournment. 

2 : 30  P.M.     House  of  Delegates. 
2 : 30  P.M.     Registration. 
2: 30  P.M.     R.  R.  Certificates  issued. 
2: 30  P.M.     Parlors  open. 
2 : 30  P.M.     Scientific  Exhibit. 
2: 30  P.M.     Exhibits  open. 
2: 30  P.M.     Clinics.     See  Schedule. 


26 


ILLINOIS   STATK   MEDICAL   SOCIETY. 


HOTEL   MAJESTIC 


FI'RET'ROOF 


Quincy  Street,  between  State  and  'Dearborn,  Chicago 


iiiMiiiiimiiiimiiiiniiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiininniiimiiimiiiiiinniimjiniiini 


All   outside   rooms 

The  only  Hotel  in 
Chicago  with  a  com- 
pressed air  cleaning 
plant  for  renovating 
g  purposes. 

1 50    private    baths 
200  rooms 

RATES 

$1.00  per  day  and  up 


Telephone  in  every 
room 

Hot  and  cold  running 
water  in  every  room 

Filtered  water  used 
exclusively 

Directly   opposite  the 

east  entrance  to  new 

Postoffice 


FINE    RESTAURANT    SITUATED    ON    TOP    FLOOR 

F.   E.    COLES.    MANAGER 


ILLINOIS   STATE  MEDICAL   SOCIETY.  27 


THIRD  DAY.  MAY  1. 
8 : 00  A.M.     Registration. 
8: 00  A.M.     R.  R.  Certificates  issued. 


SECTION  I. 

9:00  A.M. — Amphitheater  1. 
Nomination  of  Section  Officers. 

18.  E.  F.  Wells,  Chicago.     Interstitial  Nephritis;   Its  Diagnosis  and  Man- 

agement, with  Particular  Reference,  to  Optic  Atrophy. 

19.  J.  B.  Taylor,  Bloomington.     The  Metric  System. 

20.  A.  B.  Hale,  Chicago.     Euphthalmin  as  a  Mydriatic  for  the  General  Prac- 

titioner. 

21.  J.  H.  Stealy,  Freeport.     Barrow's  Method  of  Formalin  Intravenous  In- 

jections. 

22.  J.  H.  Hoelseher,  Chicago.  Original  Researches  Regarding  Human  Sweat. 

23.  E.  F.  Snydacker,  Chicago.     The  Diagnosis  and  Treatment  of  Obscure 

Syphilitic  Lesions  of  the  Eye. 

24.  J.  A.  Koch,  Quincy.    The  Metric  System. 

25.  C.  D.  Wescott,  Chicago.     The  Danger  that  May  Lurk  in  Blind  Eyes. 

26.  J.  B.  Herrick,  Chicago.     Abdominal  Pains  in  Pneumonia  and  Pleurisy. 

^ 

SECTION  II. 

9 : 00  A.  M. — Amphitheater  2. 
Nomination  of  Section  Officers. 

20.  L.  E.  Schmidt,  Chicago.    Vibratory  Massage  in  Diseases  of  the  Prostate 

Gland. 

21.  G.  F.  Lydston,  Chicago.     Indications  and  Limitations  and  Technic  of 

Prostatectomy. 

22.  E.  A.  Fischkin,  Chicago.     Pemphigus. 

23.  E.  A.  Edlin,  Moline.     (Title  unannounced.) 

24.  Jos.  B.  Bacon,  Macomb.     Gastrostomy  by  the  Frank  Method. 

25.  Henry  Gradle,  Chicago.     The  Treatment  of  Injuries  of  the  Eye. 

26.  E.  V.  D.  Morris,  Galesburg.     Accidents  of  the  Antrum,  with  Special  Ref- 

erence to  a  Peculiar  Case. 

27.  J.  Whitfield  Smith,  Bloomington.    The  Surgical  Treatment  of  Trachoma, 

with  Report  of  Cases  and  Demonstration  of  Method. 

28.  Norval  H.  Pierce,  Chicago.     The  Treatment  of  Peri-Tonsillar  Abscess. 

1 : 00  P.M.    Adjournment. 

2: 30  P.M.     Railroad  Certificates  issued.    Lobby. 
2 : 30  P.M.     House  of  Delegates. 
Election  of  Officers. 
2: 30  P.M.     Clinics.     See  Schedule. 
2: 30  P.M.     Parlors  open. 
2: 30  P.M.     Exhibits  open. 
2: 30  P.M.     Scientific  Exhibit  open. 

3:00  to  5:00  P.M.     Afternoon  Tea,  Woman's  Club,  203  Michigan  Ave. 
8: 00  P.M.     Entertainment.     Clinic  Room,  sixth  floor. 


28 


ILLINOIS   STATE   MEDICAL   SOCIETY. 


"€bc  Stratford" 

CORNER    MICHIGAN    AND     JACKSON     BOULEVARDS 


Newly  Reconstructed 


225  Rooms 

x 

125  Bath   Rooms 
x 

Equipped  with  the  Latest  San- 
itary Improvements 

X 
Cuisine  Strictly  High  Class 

x 

The  Handsomest   Dutch  Room 
in  America  on  the  Main  Floor 


±  t 

v  v 

*  * 

*t**J*  *****''*  *******§****  ************ ****** *»* ******  *i*  *»*  ****** *** ****** ***  *»*  ***  ***  *** ************ *********  *******"***** 


1 


EUROPEAN   PLAN 
RATES  :  :  $J.50   PER  DAY    AND   UPWARDS 

George  B.   Weaver 


fJH*lHr+*^^ 


ILLINOIS  STATE  MEDICAL  SOCIETY.  29 

FOUKTH  DAY,  MAY  2. 
8: 00  A.M.     R.  R.  Certificates  issued— lobby. 


SECTION  I. 

9:00  A.M. — Amphitheater  1. 
Election  of  Officers. 

27.  J.  Holinger,  Chicago.     In  Which  Diseases  May  We  Expect  Improvement 

of  Hearing? 

28.  D'Orsay  Hecht,  Chicago.     Tabes  and  Spurious  Tabes. 

29.  L.  R.  Ryan,  Galesburg.     Tonsillar  Hemorrhage. 

30.  E.   R.   Larned,   Chicago.     Unclean  Milk,   Bovine   Tuberculosis,   and  the 

Tuberculin  Test ;  Their  Relation  to  the  Public  Health. 

31.  T.  A.  Woodruff,  Chicago.     Retinal  Hemorrhage  in  Relation  to  Degenera- 

tions of  the  Circulatory  Apparatus. 

32.  L.  H.  Mettler,  Chicago.     Some  Unusual  Cases  of  Chorea. 

33.  M.  Herzog,  Chicago.     Splenic  Anemia  and  Pseudoleukemia. 

34.  N.  S.  Davis,  Jr.,  Chicago.     Intestinal  Antiseptics  in  Typhoid  Fever. 

35.  J.  A.  Robison,  Chicago.     The  Secondary  Results  of  Cardiac  Disease. 
Adjournment. 

^ 

SECTION  II. 

9:00  A,M. — Amphitheater  2. 
Election  of  Officers. 

29.  Willis   O.   Nance,   Chicago.      The    Management     of     Crossed    Eyes    in 

Children. 

30.  F.  Henrotin,  Chicago.     Practical  Comments  on  the  Diagnosis  and  Treat- 

ment of  Pelvic  Suppuration  in  Women. 

31.  J.  F.  Percy,  Galesburg.     Dislocation  of  the  Astragalus. 

32.  Carl  E.  Black,  Jacksonville.     Hernia,  Strangulated;   Operation:   Resec- 

tion of  Gut,  Removal  of  Ovary,  Tube,  and  Appendix. 

33.  Chas.  M.  Robertson,  Chicago.     Hypertrophic  Rhinitis. 

34.  H.  A.  Brennecke,  Aurora.     Cases  Simulating  Appendicitis. 

35.  T.  J.  Watkins,  Chicago.     The  Treatment  of  Puerperal  Fever. 

36.  F.  C.   Schafer,  Chicago.     Three  Cases  of  Fracture  of  the  Neck  of  the 

Femur  Recovered  Without  Apparent  Shortening. 

37.  J.  E.  Coleman,  Canton.     The  Surgeon's  Responsibility. 

38.  J.  F.  Kreissl,  Chicago.     A  Contribution  to  Renal  and  Ureteral  Surgery. 

Adjournment. 

12: 30  P.M.     General  Session. 
Adjournment. 

2: 30  P.M.  Clinics.     See  Schedule. 

2: 30  P.M.  Exhibits  open. 

2: 30  P.M.  Parlors  open. 

2: 30  P.M.  R.  R,  Certificates  issued. 


30 


ILLINOIS   STATE  MEDICAL  SOCIETY. 


NIGHT  SCHOOL  FOR  DAY  WORKERS 


LARGEST  MEDICAL  COLLEGE 

FOR  ADULTS  ONLY 

Lectures  and  Laboratory  Work  in  the  evening.      Clinics  all  day. 
University   equipment  in  Laboratories. 


HARVEY  MEDICAL  COLLEGE 

167-J69-J71  South  Clark  Street       :        :        CHICAGO 


ILLINOIS   STATE  MEDICAL   SOCIETY.  31 

TRANSPORTATION. 

Special  rates  of  one  fare  and  a  third  (return  trip)  on  the 
certificate  plan  have  been  granted  by  both  the  Central  and  West- 
ern Passenger  Associations.  On  presenting  certificates  from  local 
agents  to  the  agent  of  the  Association  at  the  place  of  meeting 
return  ticket  will  be  sold  for  one-third  regular  fare.  Certificates 
showing  the  purchase  of  going  tickets  on  April  25  to  May  1,  in- 
clusive, will  be  honored  for  return  tickets  (when  properly  executed), 
if  presented  not  later  than  May  6,  1903. 

Persons  presenting  receipts  showing  the  purchase  of  tickets  to 
New  Orleans,  account  of  annual  meeting  of  the  American  Medical 
Association,  may  secure  extension  of  return  limit  of  certificates 
until  June  1,  1903,  by  depositing  same  with  joint  agent  and  pay- 
ment of  fee  of  fifty  cents  at  time  of  deposit. 

The  Central  Passenger  Association  will  probably  grant  the  same. 

WM.  L.  BAUH,  Chairman. 
x 

ENTERTAINMENT. 

At  the  time  of  going  to  press  with  the  preliminary  program  the 
Committee  on  Entertainment  have  not  yet  perfected  their  plans 
sufficiently  to  make  an  announcement.  Arrangements  are  being 
made  for  the  entertainment  of  members,  their  families  and  friends, 
which,  it  is  felt,  will  add  greatly  to  the  pleasure  of  the  occasion  and 
enable  members  of  the  Association  to  become  better  acquainted 
and  at  the  same  time  not  interfere  with  the  scientific  work  of  the 
Association. 


32 


ILLINOIS   STATE   MEDICAL   SOCIETY. 


The  T.  F.  Moore   Company 

^/fStyTHIJVG    If*   METAL 

Moore's   Adjustable    Door   Plate 


NS  DAVIS  MB 


FAME    LIK^E    CVG-    £1.25 

3  inches  wide;  length  in  proportion  to  name.     Mailed  to  any  address 

on  receipt  of  price 
We  replate  and  refinish  Doctors'  Instruments 

THE  T.  F.  MOORE  CO.,  334  Dearborn  St.,  Chicago 


Chicago  Roentgen  X-Ray  Laboratory, 


FOR  MEDICAL  DIAGNOSIS.     Established  May,  1896 
6000  Sciagraphs  taken  within  past  six  yean 

Send  for  book  containing  Sciagraphs  of  Tumors,  Cysts  and  Blood  Clots  in  the  Brain;  Renal,  Vesical  and 
Biliary  Calculi;  Diseases  of  Lungs;  Cavities,  Phthixi*,  etc.;  Diseases  of  the  Heart,  Aneurysms,  Pericarditis 
with  effusion  ;  Floating  Kidneys,  Tumors,  Bone  Diseases,  Fractures,  Dislocations ;  also  Deformities. 


Telephone,  Central  1155 


W.  C.  FUCHS,  406-7-8  Schiller  Bid?.,  10 3-109  Randolph  St.,  Chicago 


ILMXOIS    STATE   MEDICAL    SOCIETY. 


EXHIBITORS. 

1.  Armour  &  Company,  Room  L,  Table  13. 

2.  American  Cereal  Company,  Room  L,  Table  8. 

3.  Alma  Sanitarium,  Room  L,  Table  18. 

4.  Abbott  Alkaloidal  Co.,  Room  L,  Table  19. 

5.  D.  Appleton  &  Co.,  Room  L.,  Tables  iJO  and  21. 

6.  Denver  Chemical  Co.,  Room  L,  Table  15. 

7.  William  T.  Keener  &  Co..  Room  L. 

8.  Sharpe  &  Smith. 

9.  Searle  &  Hereth. 

10.  Maltine  Co.,  Table  67. 

11.  Frederick  Stearns  &  Co.,  Table  10. 

12.  Victor  Electric  Co..  Table  22. 

13.  Oakland  Chemical  Co.,  Table  26. 

14.  The  Chas.  H.  Phillips  Chemical  Co.,  Table  25. 

15.  Wm.  R.  Warner  &  Co..  Table  12. 

16.  Gleason's  Grape  Juice  Co.,  Table  9. 

17.  Eskay's  Food  Co.,  Room  B,  Table  28. 

18.  H.  K.  Mulford  Co.,  Room  B,  Table1  29. 

19.  W.  R.  Grady,  Room  B,  Table  30. 

20.  E.  H.  Colegrove,  Table  31. 

21.  Bauer  &  Black.  Table  34. 

22.  Horlick's  Food  Co.,  Room  L,  Table  4. 

23.  Fairchild  Bros.  &  Foster,  Table  5. 

24.  W.  C.  Fuchs,  Room  C. 

25.  Hanney  Mfg.  Co.,  Room  C. 

26.  H.  W.  Johns-Manville  Co.,  Room  C. 
•21.  \Y.  Scheidel  &  Co. 

28.  X.  0.  Nelson  &  Co. 

29.  C.  F.  Birtman  Co..  Room  D. 

30.  American  A~-Ray  Co.,  Room  J. 

31.  Sharp  &  Dohme.  Room  K. 

32.  Pasteur  Vaccine  Co..  Room  K. 

33.  R.  V.  Wagner  &  Co.,  Room  H. 

34.  The  Western  A'-Ray  Co..  Room  H. 

35.  Truax,  Greene  &  Co.,  Room  G. 

36.  Mellin's  Food,  Room  B,  Table  32. 

37.  E.  Leitz,  Richard  Gibson,  manager. 

38.  W.  D   Allison  &  Co. 


34 


ILLINOIS   STATE   MEDICAL  SOCIETY. 


PHOTO  -THERAPY 

The  Surgery  of  Light 


THE  FAMOUS 


LONDON  HOSPITAL  LAMP 

THE  GENUINE     FINSEN'S     LIGHT 

WITHIN  THE  REACH  OF  ALL 

'T'HE  wonderful  results  obtained  in  the  treatment  of  Lupu?,  Epitheliomas'and 
•••  Skin  Diseases  in  general  have  demonstrated  that  this  method  has  long 
passed  the  experimental  stage,  and  its  universal  employment  is  rapidly  approach- 
ing. This  apparatus  shows  by  Spectroscopic  test  over  60  per  cent,  of  Ultra- 
Violet  Rays.  Outfits  furnished  with  Rheostat,  for  either  direct  or  alternating 
current,  Reservoirs  for  water  circulation,  and  two  sets  of  Rock  Crystal  Lenses. 
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ILLINOIS    STATE   MEDICAL    SOCIETY. 


35 


LIST     Or     C  L  I  JV  I  C  3? 

x 

Key  to  Location  of  Clinics. 

(A)  Chicago  Policlinic,  174  Chicago  Ave. 

(B)  Rush  Medical  College,  Harrison  and  Wood  Sts. 

(C)  Hebrew  Dispensary,  Maxwell  and  Morgan  Sts. 

(D)  Alexian  Brothers'  Hospital,  Belden  and  Racine  Aves. 

(E)  College  of  Physicians  and  Surgeons,  Congress  and  Honore  Sts. 

(F)  West  Side  Hospital,  819  W.  Harrison  St. 

(G)  Michael  Reese  Hospital,  29th  and  Groveland  Ave. 

(H)   Post-Graduate  Medical  School,  24th  and  Dearborn  Sts. 

(T)   Eye  and  Ear  Infirmary,  West  Adams  and  Peoria  Sts. 

(J)   Illinois  Medical  College,  Washington  and  Halsted. 

(K)   Mary  Thompson  Hospital,  West  Adams  and  Paulina. 

(L)    St.  Luke's  Hospital,  1426  Indiana  Ave. 

(M)   Northwestern  University  Medical  School,  2431  Dearborn  St. 

(N)   Mercy  Hospital,  26th  and  Calumet  Ave.  . 

(O)   Wesley  Hospital,  25th  and  Dearborn  Sts. 

(P)   Cook  County  Hospital,  WTood  and  Harrison  Sts. 

(Q)   Woman's  Hospital,  32d  and  Rhodes  Ave. 


WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  22. 


8-9 — Autopsies,  Evans   (P). 

Surgery,  Senn   (P). 
9-10 — Nose  and  Throat,  Losey   (G). 

Autopsies,  Evans   (P). 

Gynecology,   Dudley   (L). 

Surgery,   Senn    (P). 

Gynecology,  Martin   (H). 
10-11 — Gynecology,  Dudley   (L). 

Medicine,  Wells    (P). 
10-12— Medicine,  Sippy   (B). 

Neurology,  Brower   (B). 

Gynecology,  Webster   (B). 

Surgery,   Sullivan   (H). 

Gynecology,  McDermid   (H). 

Medicine,  Edwards  (M). 
1-2 — Surgery,  Harsha  (E). 
2-3 — Surgery,  Harsha   (E). 

Eye  and  Ear,  Hotz  (B). 

Children,  Engelmann   (C). 

Eye  and  Ear,  Hale  (C). 

Chest,  Nose,  Throat,  Ingals  (B). 


Nose  and  Throat,  Pierce  (I). 

Nose  and  Throat,  Campbell  (H). 

Stomach,   Turck    (H). 
3-4 — Eye  and  Ear,  Hotz   (B). 

Eye  and  Ear,  Hale   (C). 

Children,  Engelmann   (C). 

Neurology,  King   (E). 

Chest,  Nose,  Throat,  Ingals.(B). 

Medicine,   Monash    (H). 

Medicine,  Waugh   (J). 

Stomach,  Turck   (H). 

Surgery,  Andersen   (H). 
4-6 — Medicine,  Schram   (C). 

Neurology,  Kuh   (C). 

Surgery,   Friend    (C). 

Eye,  Suker  (H). 

Surgery,  Van  Hook   (O). 

Surgery,  Andrews   (N). 

Medicine,  Waugh  (J). 
5-6 — Neurology,  Brown   (P). 


THURSDAY,   APRIL   23. 


8-9 — Medicine,  Edwards  (N). 

Surgery,  Kreissl  (P). 
9-10 — Nose  and  Throat,  Losey  (H). 
Surgery,    Heineck    (P). 
Medicine,   Davis    (N). 
Gynecology,  Ries   (H). 
Orthopedics,  Harden    (H). 
10-12 — Medicine,  Webster   (M1). 


Medicine,   Quine    (P). 

Surgery,   Murphy    (N). 

Medicine,    Billings    (B). 

Surgery,  Beck   (H). 
1-2 — Gynecology,  Davison  (F). 
2-3 — Rectal,  Pennington  (A). 

Surgery,   Senn    (B). 

Skin  and  Venereal,  Baum  (H). 


36 


ILLINOIS    STATE   MEDICAL   SOCIETY. 


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ILLINOIS    STATE   MEDICAL   SOCIETY. 


37 


Nose  and  Throat,  Morgenthau  (C) . 

Eye  and  Ear,  Hale   (C). 

Eye  and  Ear,  Allport   (L). 
3-4 — Nose  and  Throat,  Morgenthau  (C). 

Eye  and  Ear.   Hale    (C). 

Gynecology,  Newman    (E). 

Medicine,   Elliot    (H). 

Ear,    Nose,    Throat,    Bishop    and 

Stein   (J). 
4-5 — Children,   Abt    (C). 

Gynecology,   Newman    (E). 

Surgery,  Greensf  elder  (C). 


7-8- 
8-10- 


Genito-urinary,  Schmidt   (M). 

Ear.    Nose.    Throat,    Bishop    and 
Stein    (J). 

Surgery,  Halstead  (P). 
-Children,  Abt   (C). 

Surgery,  Greensf  elder  (C). 

Ear.    Nose,    Throat,    Bishop    and 
Stein   (J). 

Surgery,  Halstead  (P). 
-Medicine.    Sippy    (P). 
-Surgery,  Bouffleur  (P). 


FRIDAY,    APRIL   24. 


8-9 — Medicine,  Walls    (L). 

Medicine,  Edwards   (P). 

Medicine,   Webster    (N). 
9-10 — Nose  and  Throat.  Losey    (G). 

Medicine,  Edwards   (P). 

Surgery,    Andrews    (N). 

Rectal,  Johnstone  (H). 
10-11 — Nose  and  Throat,  Ballenger   (E). 

Surgery,  Murphy   (P). 

Surgery,   Besley    (H). 
10-12— Medicine,  Herrick   (B). 

Surgery,    Bevan    (B). 

Neurology,  Moyer  (B). 

Children,  Dodson  (B). 

Gynecology,   Goldspohn    (H). 

Surgery,  Schaefer  (H). 

Surgery,   Murphy    (P). 
11-12 — Medicine,  Preble    (M). 
1-2 — Medicine,  Goodkind   (P). 
2-4 — Eye  and  Ear,  Hotz   (B). 


Eye  and  Ear,  Snydacker  (P). 

Surgery,   Ferguson    (E). 

Nose  and  Throat,  Stein  (H). 

Skin   and   Venereal,    Montgomery 
(B). 

Gynecology,  Waite  (K). 

Stomach,  Turck   (H). 
3-4 — Eye  and  Ear,   Gradle    (M). 

Dermatology,   Fishkin    (P). 

Medicine,   Monash    (H). 

Ear,  Andrews   (H). 

Skin  and  Venereal,  Lieberthal(J). 
4-6 — Genito-urinary,  Belfleld   (B). 

Skin  and  Venereal,  Zeisler  (M). 

Skin   and  Venereal,  Lieberthal ( J). 

Eye,  Coleman   (H). 
4-5 — Neurology,    Brower    (P). 
5-0     Nose    and    Throat,    Thomas    and 
Rhodes    (P). 


SATURDAY,    APRIL   25. 


8-9— Surgery,   Beck    (E) 

Surgery,  Lee  (P). 

Eye,  Wood   (H). 
9-10 — Nose  and  Throat,  Losey   (H). 

Surgery,  Van  Hook  (C). 

Surgery,    Lee    (P). 

Gynecology,  Martin    (H). 

Dermatology,   Campbell    (A). 

Ophthalmology,  Mahoney  (A). 
10-11 — Medicine,  Sippy  (B). 

Medicine,  Miller   (P). 

Surgery,  Van  Hook  (O). 

Surgery,    Sullivan    (H). 

Neurology,  Moyer   (B). 

Gynecology,  Webster  (B). 

Gynecology,  Henrotin  (A). 

Gynecology.  MeDermid   (H). 

Children,  Houston   (A). 
11-12 — Children,  Christopher   (E). 

Medicine,  Miller  (P). 

Medicine,    Sippy    (B). 

Surgery,   Van   Hook    (O). 

Surgery,   Sullivan   (H). 

Neurology,  Moyer.  (B). 

Gynecology,  Webster   (B). 

Gynecology,   MeDermid    (H). 

Surgery,    Smith     (A). 
1-2— Gynecology,    Van    Housen    (E). 

Medicine,   Mix   (P). 

X-Ray,   Haiselden    (A). 

Nose  and  Throat,  Brown  (A). 


2-3 — Gynecology,  Van  Housen   (E). 

Medicine,   Schmidt    (A). 

Eye  and   Ear,   Haight    (P). 

Surgery,  Graham,    (B). 

Skin  and  Venereal,  Baum  (H). 

Children,  Engelmann  (C). 

Eye  and  Ear,  Hale  (C). 

Nose  and  Throat,  Pierce  (I). 

Nose  and  Throat,  Campbell   (H). 

Eye,   Colburn   (A). 
3-4 — Surgery,  Graham   (B). 

Children,   Abt    (P). 

Surgery,   Steele    (E). 

Nose  and  Throat,  Pierce  (A). 

Medicine,  Elliott   (H).    ' 

Surgery,   Andersen   (H). 

Gynecology,  Tyler   (A). 

Surgery,   Eads    (J). 
4-6 — Surgery,  Eads   (J). 

Medicine,  Schram  (C). 

Neurology,  Kuh   (C). 

Surgery,  Steele  (E). 

Surgery,  Friend  (C). 

Eye,  Suker  (H). 

Genito-urinary,  Whalen  (A). 

Nose  and  Throat,  Freer   (A). 

Medicine,  Fisher   (A). 
5-6 — Stomach,  Williamson    (A). 
7-8— Surgery,  Schroeder   (P). 
8 — Surgery,  Harris   (A). 

Surgery,   O'Byrne    (P). 


MONDAY,  APRIL  27. 


8-9 — Surgery,  Davison    (P). 
9-10 — Nose  and  Throat,  Losey    (G). 
Surgery,  Davison   (P). 
Medicine,   Davis    (N). 
Gynecology,  Ries  (H). 
Ophthalmology,    Wilder    (A). 
Orthopedics,  Harden  (H). 
Rectal  Diseases,    Johnstone    (H) 
Skin,  Anthony    (A). 


10-11 — Medicine,  Billings   (B). 

Medicine,  Babcock  (P). 

Neurology,   Brower   (B). 

Surgery,   Murphy    (N). 

Surgery,  Beck    (H). 

Gynecology,  Banga   (A). 

Nose  and  Throat,  Robertson  (A). 

Children,  Quinlan  (A). 
11-12 — Medicine,  Billings   (B). 


38  ILLINOIS   STATE  MEDICAL  SOCIETY. 


Please  Stop 


at  the 


Exhibit 

(Table  No.  2,  Section  L.) 

-Try  a  sample  of  the  food  and  leave  your 
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ILLINOIS   STATE  MEDICAL   SOCIETY. 


39 


Medicine,   Babcock    (P). 
Neurology,  Brower  (B). 
Surgery,   Murphy    (N). 
Surgery,  Beck   (H). 
Surgery,  Harris   (A). 
1-2 — Surgery,  Davis  (E). 

Medicine,  Preble  or  Mix  (P). 
Stomach,  Turck  (H). 
Orthopedics,  Hosmer  (A). 

3-4 — Skin  and  Venereal,  Montgomery, 

(B). 

Eye  and  Ear,  Hotz  (B). 
Eye  and  Ear,  Hale    (C). 
Nose  and  Throat,  Morgenthau  ( C ) . 
Surgery,   Davis    (E). 
Gynecology,  Martin   (H). 
Neurology,  Walker  (A). 
Nose  and  Throat,  Stein  (H). 
Ophthalmology,  Allport  (A). 


3-4 — Skin  and  venereal,  Montgomery, 

(B). 

Eye  and  Ear,  Hotz  (B). 

Eye  and  Ear,  Hale  (C). 

Nose  and  Throat,  Morgenthau  ( C ) . 

Eye,  Harper    (E). 

Gynecology,   Manierre    (A). 

Medicine,    Elliott    (H). 

Orthopedics,  Ridlon   (M). 

Neurology,   Church    (M). 

Medicine,  Monash    (H). 

Ear,  Andrews   (H). 

Ear,  Fiske   (A). 
4-5 — Genito-urinary,  Schmidt   (A). 

Medicine,  Patton   (A). 
4-6 — Genito-urinary,  Belfleld  (B). 

Children,  Abt   (C). 

Surgery,  Greensfelder  (C). 

Children,  Cook    (H). 
7-8 — Surgery,  Byrnes  (P). 


TUESDAY.  APRIL  28. 


8-9 — Surgery,  Harris    (D). 
.Surgery,   Davis    (P). 

Medicine,  Hoelscher  (D). 

Gynecology,  Newman   (E). 

Medicine,  Edwards  (N). 

Eye,  Wood   (H). 
9-10 — Medicine,   Preble   (O). 

Surgery,  Eisendrath  (P). 

Surgery,  McArthur   (G). 

Nose  and  Throat,  Losey   (H). 

Surgery,  Besley  (H). 

Stomach,  Fiitterer   (A). 

Eye,  Mahoney   (A). 
10-11— Medicine,  Herrick   (B). 

Medicine,   Slaymaker   (P). 

Surgery,  Ochsner  (E). 

Children,   Dodson    (B). 

Neurology,  Moyer  (B). 

Surgery,    Bevan    (B). 

Surgery,  Schaefer   (H). 

Gynecology,  Goldspohn    (H). 

Gynecology,  Newman   (A). 

Children,   Houston    (A). 
11-12 — Children,   Walls    (M). 

'Medicine,   Slaymaker    (P). 

Medicine,  Herrick   (B). 

Surgery,   Ochsner   (E). 

Children,   Dodson    (B). 

Neurology,  Moyer   (B). 

Surgery,   Bevan   (B). 

Surgery,  Halstead  (P). 


1-2 — Medicine,    Williamson    (E). 

Children,  Butler   (P). 

X-Ray,  Haiselden   (A). 

Nose  and  Throat,  Brown   (A). 

Rectal,    Pennington    (A). 
2-3 — Medicine,   Williamson    (E). 

Neurology,    Kuh    (P). 

Surgery,    Senn    (B). 

Gynecology,    Waite    (K). 

Skin  and  Venereal,  Baum  (H). 

Nose  and  Throat,  Head  (H). 

Eye,  Colburn  (A). 

Medicine,  Schmidt  (A). 
3-4 — Surgery,    Senn    (B). 

Surgery,  Sherwood   (P). 

Surgery,  Schroeder  (M). 

Nose  and  Throat,  Pierce  (A). 

Medicine,  Elliott  (H). 

Gynecology,  Keyes   (A). 

Eye,  Brown   (J). 
4-5 — Surgery,   Schroeder   (M). 

Eye,  Nance  (P). 

Genito-urinary,  Belfield  (A). 

Nose  and  Throat,  Freer  (A). 

Eye,  Brown  (J). 
5-6 — Stomach,  Williamson    (A). 

Medicine,  Jackson  (P). 

Eye,  Brown  (J). 

7-8 — Medicine,  Ingals   (P). 

8-10 — Surgery,  McKellar  (P). 


WEDNESDAY,   APRIL  29. 


2-3 — Surgery,  Harsha   (E). 

Eye  and  Ear,  Hotz   (B). 

Children,  Engelmann   (C). 

Eye  and  Ear,  Hale  (C). 

Chest,  Nose,  Throat,  Ingals  (B). 

Nose  and  Throat,  Pierce   (I). 

Nose  and  Throat,  Campbell   (H). 

Stomach,   Turck    (H). 
3-4 — Eye  and  Ear,   Hotz    (B). 

Eye  and  Ear,  Hale  (C). 

Children,  Engelmann   (C). 

Neurology,   King   (E). 

Chest,  Nose,  Throat,  Ingals  (B). 


Medicine.    Monash    (H). 

Medicine,  Waugh  (J). 

Stomach,  Turck   (H). 

Surgery,  Andersen   (H). 
4-6 — Medicine,  Schram   (C). 

Neurology.  Kuh   (C). 

Surgery,   Friend    (C). 

Eye,  Suker  (H). 

Surgery,  Van  Hook   (O). 

Surgery,  Andrews   (N). 

Medicine,  Waugh  (J). 
5-6 — Neurology,  Brown   (P). 
3-6— Surgery,    McCollum    (J). 


THURSDAY.  APRIL  30. 


2-3 — Rectal,  Pennington  (A). 

Surgery,   Senn    (B). 

Skin  and  Venereal,  Baum   (H). 

Nose  and  Throat,  Morgenthau  ( C ) . 

Eye  and  Ear,  Hale  (C). 

Eye  and  Ear,  Allport  (L). 
3-4 — Nose  and  Throat,  Morgenthau  ( C ) . 

Eye  and  Ear,  Hale   (C). 


Gynecology,  Newman   (E). 

Medicine,  Elliott  (H). 

Ear,    Nose,    Throat,    Bishop    and 

Stein   (J). 
4-5— Children,   Abt    (C). 

Gynecology,  Newman  (E). 
Surgery,  Greensfelder  (C). 
Genito-urinary,  Schmidt  (M). 


40  ILLINOIS   STATE   MEDICAL   SOCIETY. 


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ILLINOIS    STATE   MEDICAL    SOCIETY.  41 

MEDICAL  BOOKS 


All  the  Medical  Books  of  all  the  Publishers 


NOW    COMPLETE 

Deaver's  Surgical  Anatomy 

Deaver's  "  Surgical  Anatomy"  is  a  bridge  between  Anatomy  and 
Practical  Surgery  and  Medicine.  It  is  a  treatise  on  Anatomy  as 
applied  to  the  Practice  of  Medicine  and  Surgery;  in  other  words, 
it  is  an  anatomy  for  the  physician  and  surgeon.  The  book  can 
not  be  compared  with  any  other  work  on  Anatomy  or  Surgery.  It 
does  not  take  the  place  of  a  treatise  on  either  .of  these  subjects, 
but  it  does  give  the  medical  man,  the  general  practitioner  espe- 
cially, a  book  that  will  fill  a  want  not  previously  provided  for  in 
medical  literature.  This  work  is  designed  to  aid  the  general 
practitioner  and  surgeon  in  his  everyday  work.  The  text  is  ex- 
cellently clear,  succinct,  and  systematically  arranged,  and  con- 
tains a  wealth  of  illustrations  far  in  advance  of  the  usual  text- 
book. When  originally  announced,  the  book  was  to  contain  two 
hundred  illustrations.  As  the  work  of  preparation  progressed, 
this  number  gradually  increased  to  four  hundred  and  ninety-nine 
full-page  plates,  many  of  which  contain  more  than  one  figure. 
With  the  exception  of  a  few  minor  pictures  prepared  from  prepa- 
rations in  the  possession  of  the  author,  they  have  all  been  drawn 
by  special  artists  from  dissections  made  for  the  purpose  in  the  dis- 
secting rooms  of  the  University  of  Pennsylvania.  Their  accu- 
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to  the  most  careful  scrutiny. 

This  and  other  late  Medical  Publications  can  be  seen  at  the 
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ILLINOIS   STATE   MEDICAL  SOCIETY. 


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ILLINOIS   STATE  MEDICAL   SOCIETY. 


43 


Ear,    Nose.    Throat,    Bishop    and 

Stein    (J). 

Surgery,  Halstead  (P). 
5-6 — Children,  Abt  (C). 

Surgery,  Greensf elder  (C). 


Ear,    Nose,    Throat,    Bishop    and 
Stein   (J). 

Surgery,  Halstead  (P). 
3 — Orthopedic — Porter    (P). 
4 — Genito-urinary,  Kreissl    (F). 


FRIDAY,   MAY   1. 


2-4 — Eye  and  Ear,  Hotz  (B). 

Eye  and  Ear,  Snydacker  (P). 

Surgery,   Ferguson    (E). 

Nose  and  Throat,  Stein  (H). 

Skin   and   Venereal,   Montgomery 
(B). 

Gynecology,  Waite  (K). 

Stomach,  Turck  (H). 
3-4 — Eye  and  Ear,  Gradle   (M). 

Dermatology,   Fishkin    (P). 

Medicine.   Monash    (H). 

Ear.  Andrews   (H). 


Skin  and  Venereal,  Lieberthal  (J). 
4-6 — Genito-urinary,  Belfleld   (B). 

Skin  and  Venereal,  Zeisler  (M). 
Skin  and  Venereal,  Lieberthal  (J). 
Eye,   Coleman    (H). 
4-5 — Neurology,   Brower    (P). 
5-6     Nose    and    Throat,    Thomas    and 

Rhodes    (P). 
2 — Eye  and  Ear,  Nance  (I). 

Gynecology,  Van  Hoosen  (Q). 
3 — Obstetrics,  De  Lee   (O). 
4 — Genito-urinary,  Kreissl   (P). 


SATURDAY,  MAY  2. 


2-3 — Gynecology,  Van  Housen   (E). 

Medicine,  Schmidt   (A). 

Eye  and  Ear,   Haight   (P). 

Surgery,  Graham,    (B). 

Skin  and  Venereal,  Baum  (H). 

Children,  Engelmann   (C). 

Eye  and  Ear,  Hale  (C). 

Nose  and  Throat,  Pierce  (I). 

Nose  and  Throat,  Campbell   (H). 

Eye,   Colburn   (A). 
3-4 — Surgery,  Graham  (B). 

Children,  Abt   (P). 

Surgery,   Steele   (E). 

Nose  and  Throat,  Pierce  (A). 

Medicine,  Elliott   (H). 


Surgery,  Andersen  (H). 

Gynecology,  Tyler  (A). 

Surgery,  Eads   (J). 
4-6 — Surgery,  Eads  (J). 

Medicine,  Schram  (C). 

Neurology,  Kuh  (C). 

Surgery,  Steele  (E). 

Surgery,  Friend  (C). 

Eye,  Suker  (H). 
Genito-urinary,  Whalen   (A). 

Nose  and  Throat,  Freer  (A). 

Medicine,   Fisher    (A). 
5-6 — Stomach,  Williamson  (A). 
2-3 — Gynecology,  Van  Hoosen  (E). 
2 — Surgery,  Graham  (B). 


ADOLPH  GEHRMANN,  M.D. 


W.  A.  EVANS,  M.S.,  M.D. 


J.  A.  WESENER,  Ph.  C.,  M.D.     • 


Columbus  Medical  Laboratory 

A  Laboratory  for  Physicians 

Chemic,  Microscopic,  and  Bacteriologic  Examinations. 
Courses  in  Laboratory  Instruction.  Investigation  of 
Sanitary  and  Medico-Legal  Questions.  Disinfection 
of  Houses  and  Apartments.  Fee  table  on  application. 


SUITE  1406,  103  STATE  STREET 
MEMORIAL  BUILDING  : 


COLUMBUS 
CHICAGO 


Telephone  Central  2740 


Affiliated  with  Columbus  Food  Laboratory 


44 


ILLINOIS   STATE   MEDICAL   SOCIETY. 


HERZOG    SMEDICAL    AND 
MICROSCOPIC  LABORATORY 

This     Laboratory     is    now     prepared    to 
undertake     all    examinations    in 

CLINICAL  CHEfllSTRY,  MEDICAL  AND  GENERAL  MICROSCOPY 

—  Such  a#  — 

the  examination  of  milk,  blood,  urine,  sputum,  pus,  tumors;  also  investigation 
of  Medicolegal  Cases,  including  Toxicologic  Analysis,  Water  and 
General  Pood  Analysis. 

For  further  information,  fee  tables,  etc.,  address 


103  Randolph  Street,  Suite  1010-1012     ::     ::     ::     ::     CHIC\QO,  ILLINOIS 


Telephone.  Central  2523 

WILLIAM  WHITFORD 

METOICAL    STEJVOG'RA.'PHE'R 
103  STATE  STREET  :  :  CHICAGO 

OFFICIAL  STENOGRAPHER  American  Medical  Association. 
Proceedings  of  State  and  other  medical  -societies  reported. 
Manuscripts  edited  and  typewritten  for  country  and  city  physicians 


Doctors  can  appreciate 

the  scientific  principle 
of  the 

HORSFIELD  PATENT 
SASH  LIFT  AND 
VENTILATOR 

A  B  A 

Air  enters  the  room  constantly  if  desired,  without  draft,  or  can  be  shut  off  by  turn- 
ing knob  at  end  of  handle.  The  metal  tube  admitting  air  also  serves  as  an  ornamental, 
practical  window  lift. 

Send  for  illustrated  circular  giving  complete  description  of  the  perfect  way  to 
ventilate  a  room. 


HANNEY    MFC.    COMPANY,    411    CRILLY    BUILDING,    CHICAGO     I 

vv»vvv»*T»*v*»»vwv»vvrv»v»r»»wvv»vrvv  »»»»»», .»»»»»» 


ILLINOIS    STATE   MEDICAL   SOCIETY. 


45 


Western  X-Ray  and  Coil  Co, 


MANUFACTURERS  OF 


High=Qrade  X=Ray  Coils,  Transformers 
and  Electrical  Apparatus 


SPECIALISTS 


IN  THE  MANUFACTURE  OF 


During  this  meeting  we  shall  be 
glad  to  make  new  friends.       :     : 

Consultation  Free         Clinics  All  Day         Ten  Assistants 
Free  City  Ambulance  (with  Double  Cross  Attendants) 


FOR  SERVICES  ADDRESS 

WESTERN  X-RAY  &  COIL  CO.,  D.C. 

18-28  W.  Randolph    Street,  CHICAGO 


46 


ILLINOIS  STATE  MEDICAL  SOCIETY. 


CARDINAL  POINTS  OF  NORMALIN 


HAEMOGLOBIN  as  here  presented  —  free  from  animal  odor,  Halitus  Sanguinis,  and  in.  perfect  solution  — 
when  administered  by  way  of  the  alimentary  tract  suffers  little,  if  any,  decomposition,  the  only  possible 
degradation  of  its  molecule  being  to  hematin  (this  change  being  effected  in  the  laboratory  by   the 
influence  of  strong  hydrochloric  acid  and  high  temperature),  and  it  passes  into  the  blood-stream  through   the 
lacteals,  being  oxidized  to  bile  upon  reaching  the  liver  cells.      Tschirjeui  found  experimentally  that  when  blood 
was  administered  by  the  stomach  more  urea   was  formed  than  when  an  equal  amount  was  transfused. 

ALBUMINATE  OF  ARSENIC 

is  an  artificial  salt  formed  by  the  union  of  serum-albumin,  and  .the  element  arsenic,  in  imitation  of,  and  in 
accordance  with,  the  natural  metabolisms  of  the  alimentary  tract  respecting  the  absorption  of  the  metals'  and 
metalloids  generally.  There  are  three  distinctive  features  to  be  taken  in  account  in  the  administration  of 
arsenic,  (a)  its  corrosive  action  upon  the  albuminous  structures  of  the  stomach  and  intestines,  and  which  is  no 
proper  part  of  its  therapy  being  simply  a  matter  of  chemical  affinity;  and  (/>)  its  morbid  constitutional  effects 
due  to  mechanical  accumulation  in  the  alimentary  tract  of  unconverted  portions  of  the  element,  or  its.  simple 
albuminate,  owing  to  absence  of-  normal  alkalinity  of  the  duodenal  contents,  alkalies  being  the  normal  solvents  of 
the  albuminatcs. 

By  preparing  thli  ult  In  the  laboratory  both  these  features  are  eliminated  and  both  the  dosage  and  therapeutic 
'     placed   upon   a   scientific  basis.    This  explains  the  marvellous  effects  obtained  by  ' 


its  prolonged. 


ALBUMINATE  OF  ARSENIC  IS  ABSOLUTELY  NON-CUMULATIVE. 


PHYSIOLOGICAL 
ACTION 

While  the  arsenic  salt  destroy!  acid- 
forming  bacteria  in  the  alimentary 
canal,  haemoglobin  contributes  to  the 
formation  of  normal  bile,  therefore  the 
combined  impression  covers  the  en- 
tire digestive  circle  and  physiological 
equilibrium  of  acidity  and  alkalinity 
occurs.  The  source  of  the  acid  di- 
athesis is  in  the  stomach,  not  the  liver. 


DISEASE,   INDI- 

CATIONS 

Album  inuria. 

Heart  Diseases, 

Alcoholism. 

(The  sheet  anchor 

AmeuorrhcBa. 

for 

Anaemia. 

See  special 

(All  forms  and 

literature), 

stages  but  the 

Hysteria, 

glandular). 

Impotence, 

Ascites. 

Insanity, 

Brighfs 

Laryngitis, 

Disease. 

Leucorrhoea, 

lor  any  of  its 

Melancholy, 

characteristic 

Neuralgia, 

Irajntta, 

Paralysis, 

Bronchitis. 

Pyaemia, 

Catarrh. 

Rheumatism. 

(All  catarrha.l 

Septicaemia. 

congestions). 

Skin  Diseases, 

Chlorosis. 

(Acne,  Bromi- 

Chorea. 

drosis,  Impet- 

( Specific  for). 

igo.  Pemphigus, 

Dropsy, 

Prurigo,  Psoria- 

(General or 

sis). 

local). 

Sterility, 

Dysmenorrhoea. 

Syphilis, 

Dyspepsia, 

(See  special 

Fevers, 

literature). 

(Convalescing 

Varicose  Veins, 

stage), 

(See  special 

literature). 

INDICATIONS  GEN. 
E.RAL.IZED 

All  the  degenerative  lesion* 
of  malnutrition  as  expressed  in 
the  stomach,  the  liver,  the  vas- 
cular walls,  the  heart,  the  ner- 
vous system,  the  kidneys  and 
generative  organs. 

It  is  perfectly  evident  that 
the  liver  cannot  manufacture  nor- 
mal bile  and  urea  from  the  pro- 
ducts of  acid  fermentation  ,  of 
foods,  hence,  it  reverts  to  in- 
creased formation  of  uric  acid, 
and,  for  want  of  normal  pabulum 
in  the  circulation,  all  the  tissues 
of  the  body,  following  the  line 
of  least  resistance,  gradually 
pass  into  the  -.  degenerated  con- 
dition 


"S/  the  blood  bt  considered  in 
its  normal  influence  upon  nutri- 
tion, the  most  important  point  is 
not  its  movement,  nor  the  greater 
or  less  afflux  of  it,  tut  its  ulfi. 
mate  composition." —  VlRCHOW. 


"  I  feel  certain  that  the  patient  who  complained  to  Ebstein,  that  one  day  he  was  a  vinegat  factory  and  the 
next  day  he  was  a  pas  retort,  was  a  neurotic  dyspeptic  with  the  uric  acid  formation." —  DH  FOTHERGILL. 


SUPPLIED  BY  THE  DRUG  TRADE  GENERALLY. 


Physiological  Chemist* 


THE  CHAPMAN  MFG.  CO. 


(NOT  INCORPORATED.) 


CHICAGO.  U.  «.  A* 


ILLINOIS   STATE  MEDICAL   SOCIETY.  47 


TISSUE   BUILDING 
BY       BOVININE 


is  most  successful  because  Bovirvine  supplies 
absolute  and  perfect  nutrition. 
It  not  only  stimulates,  but  completely  feeds  the 
new  born  blood  cells,  carrying  them  to  full  maturity. 

It  increases  the  leucocytes  and  thereby  most 
powerfully  retards  pathological  processes. 

As  a  food  and  nutrient  it  is  ideal,  requiring  little 

or  no  digestion,  and  being  at  once  absorbed  and 

assimilated. 

For  starving  anaemic,  bottle-fed  babies,  its  results 

are  immediate  and  most  gratifying,  as  it  Is  a  ready 

alimentation  as  soon  as  ingested,  and  never  causes 

eructation. 

It    will    be    found    equally   reliable    for    nursing 

mothers,    affording    prompt     nourishment     and 

strength  to  both  mother  and  babe. 

In  typhoid  fever  and  all  wasting  diseases  it  may 
be  administered  per  rectum,  and  will  sustain  the 
strength  and  support  the  heart  without  need  for 
recourse  to  alcoholic  stimulants. 

Records  of  hundreds   of  cases  sent   on  request. 


THE  BOVININE  COMPANY 

75  West  Huston  Street    ::     ::     NEW  YORK 


48 


ILLINOIS   STATE  MEDICAL   SOCIETY. 


IS  SUPPLIED  IN  THIS  ASEPTIC  GLASS  SYRINGE,  READY 
FOR  INSTANT  USE.    NO'ADVANCE  IN  PRICE 


"All  in  One' 


THE  MOST  RELIABLE  SERUM  THE  IDEAL  ASEPTIC  PACKAGE 

THE  PERFECT  SYRINGE 

Nothing  to  be  done  except  slip  the  needle  over  end  of  Syringe  containing  the 
Antitoxin  and  make  injection. 

YOU  INJECT  NO  AIR 

Into  your  patient  with  Mulford's  Improved  Syringe  nor  do  700  need  to  de- 
pend upon  sterilizing  an  obsolete  or  uncertain-working  syringe,  since  every  dose 
of  Mulford's  Antitoxin  Is  supplied  in  a  sealed  aseptic,  perfect  Syringe. 

H.  K.  MULFORD  COMPANY,  Chemists 
PHILADELPHIA       NEW  YORK       CHICAGO       TORONTO       SAN  FRANCISCO 


ILLINOIS   STATK    MKDICAL   SOCIETY. 


4!) 


POSE     BY 
SYLVESTER  J.SIM 


MICA  PLATE 

pTIC&XRAY  MACHINES 

l^'TTheir  simple  conscientious  con- 
*&  struction  commands  strength  and 
^insures  reliability  as  well  as  perfect 
at  low  cost  of  maintenance. 

||>  They  are  sent  out  equipped  for 
pvjong  faithful  careers — as  guardi- 
i/^ns  of  the  precious  time  in  the 
||;busy  doctor's  work. 

are  built  to  save  patients; 
doing  it  now  for  hundreds  of 
Hiidoctors.     It  will  certainly  'profit 
to  possess  one. 

ICHT  PRICES-RIGHT  TERMS 

MAY  WE  SEND  YOU  OUR  CATALOG 


DEARBORN  ST,     CHICAGO 
AVE.     NEW- YORK 


50 


ILLINOIS  STATE  MEDICAL  SOCIETY. 


WM.  SCHEIDEL  &  CO. 

171-173  E.  Randolph  St.,  Chicago,  U.  S.  A.    :     Telephone  Main  1766 


X-RAY  COILS 


Our  coils  are  fully  guaranteed.     Not  the  cheapest,  but  the  best. 

Can  be  operated  on  alternating  or  direct  current. 

Our  coils  are  the  most  efficient  on  the  market,  and  can  be  operated  with  a 
minimum  current  consumption.  For  radiographic  work  the  time  of  exposure  is 
the  shortest  to  date.  As  the  spark  length  is  absolutely  under  the  control  of  the 
operator,  tubes  can  be  used  for  any  length  of  time.  The  primary  current  can 
be  varied  according  to  the  vacuum  of  the  tube.  All  parts  interchangeable  and 
insulated  with  a  semi-flexible  insulation  guaranteed  not  to  harden  with  age. 
Our  coils  will  operate  in  any  climate,  during  any  weather  inclemencies,  and  are 
simple  of  manipulation.  Workmanship,  material  and  finish  are  the  best. 

We  manufacture  coils  of  all  sizes  for  any  voltage  from  250  volts  D.  C.  down. 
We  also  manufacture  Ultra-violet  High  Frequency  apparatus,  attachable  to 
coils  or  static  machines.  Specially  adapted  for  external  or  internal  treatments. 

Our  Goods  Are  Protected  by  Patents.     Beware  of  Cheap  Imitations 


ILLINOIS  STATE   MEDICAL   SOCIETY. 


51 


THE    'ELECTROTHERM" 

The  Electricevl  Substitute  for 
the  Hot  Waiter  Bottle   ^  ^€  ^< 

APPROVED    BY    THE    NATIONAL    BOARD    OF    FIRE     UNDERWRITERS 

Light    and    Flexible 

Warms  Up  Gradu- 
ally 

Can  Be  Regulated  to 
3  Degrees  of  Heat 
Without  Disturb- 
ing the  Patient 

PROVIDED   with 
a  Sensitive  Ther- 
mostat Which  Acts 
Automatically  and 
Guards  Against 
OVER- 
HEATING 

Electric  Heaters 


INVALUABLE 

IN  CASES  OF 

PNEUMONIA 

RHEUMATISM 

NEURALGIA 

CROUP 

SLUGGISH 

CIRCULATION 


FOE   SMALL  OFFICES 
AND  BATH  ROOMS 


Size,  11  inches  by  15^4  inches  thick 

No.  1.  Felt  Covered $6.50 

No.  2,  Rubber  Covered  ....     6.5O 


WRITE  FOR 

CATALOGUE 


Special  Sizes  to  Order  for  Operating  Gables         On  Exhibition  "Room  "C" 


I  H.  W.  JOHNS-MANVILLE  CO., 


171-173   Randolph  St.,  CHICAGO   | 

v 

.*.^^ 


52  ILLINOIS  STATE  MEDICAL  SOCIETY. 


WHEN  VISITING 

the  clinics  on  the  West  Side  you  are 
cordially  invited  to  call  and  inspect  our 
line  of  Surgical  Instruments,  Hospital 
and  Office  Furniture  and  Orthopedic 
Appliances  ::::::::  : 

V.  MUELLER  (&  CO. 

264  AND  266  OGDCN  AV.,   NEAR  WOOD  ST. 


Union  Hotel  and  Restaurant 

HERMAN  WEBER  CO.,  Inc. 
111-117  Randolph  Street        :        :        :        CHICAGO 


One  of  the  best  equipped  and  furnished  hotels  in  the 
country.      All  rooms  have  every  modern  convenience. 


"Dining  "Rooms  for  Theatre  far- 
ties,  "Banquets,  etc.  &tvo  Orchestras  e-Very 
evening  until  12,:  3  O  *A  *A  *A  *A 

OLR  GERMAN  RESTAURANT   on   the  main   floor  and   Empire 
Room  on  the  second,  are  the  most  beautiful  in  the  city.     The 
tables  are  supplied  daily  with  the  best  of   the   market  ....... 

Oysters  and  Sea  Food  received  daily  direct  from  the  East  and  South. 


ILLINOIS  STATE  MEDICAL  SOCIETY. 


53 


54  ILLINOIS  STATE  MEDICAL  SOCIETY. 


' 

FRENCH 
LICK 
SPRINGS 
HOTEL 

FRENCH    LICK,    INDIANA 

"ON  THE  MONON  ROUTE" 

.       OPEN  ALL 
THE  YEAR 

FRENCH  LICK  SPRINGS 
HOTEL  COMPANY 

T.  TAGGART,  President 

FRENCH    LICK,    INDIANA 
U.  S.  A. 

ILLINOIS    STATK    MEDICAL    SOCIETY. 


55 


THE  ALLISON 

Tables  and  Cabinets 

save  the  physician's  time  and  make 
money  for  him. 

They  improve  the  appearance  of  his 
office  and  increase  his  practice. 

They  please  his  patients,  as  they  re- 
lieve them  of  many  of  the  discomforts 
usually  experienced  in  a  physician's  office. 

If  we  can  demonstrate  that  these 
statements  arc  true,  wouldn't  that 
convince  you  that  it  is  economy  to 
purchase"  &he  Allison?" 

Send  for  Catalogue  "A"  and  let  us  prove 


our  assertions 


W.  D.  ALLISON  CO.,  Indianapolis 


CHICAGO  OFFICE: 


218  Atlas  Block 
35  East  Randolph  St. 

Telephone,  "Central  1707" 

CHARLES  H.  KILLOVGH,   Manager 


56 


ILLINOIS  STATE  MEDICAL  SOCIETY. 


STUDEBAKER'S 

Carriages  and  Harness 


Full  line  for  both 


Many  Styles  for 
Physicians'  Service 


Harness  Department 
have  everything 
for  the   Horse 


Harness  Department  ready  to  do  a-11  kinds  of  Repairs 

STUDEBAKER    BROS.    MFG.    COMPANY 
378  to  388  Wabash  Avenue        :        :        CHICAGO 


